THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. uionni Young Women Thinking ol Honorable Marriage, Victims. CANNOT STOP PRACTICE Cadet of East Side Use Schatchen to Aid In Their Crimea How Marriages Are Arranged Young, er Element Opposea Schatchen'a Word la Law. Tlio "cnilct" BjRlom Is a startling riality In the swnimlim district, tnl.ab-U.-1 by tlio jKMir ot New York. So numerous have boon rocont Instance1 of tho enticement or girls from tliolr homos In tlio belief they wore Rning to bu married that a warning lias bon printed In the newspapers of I ho quarter, and Influential ctil.ens havo Iwstlrreil themselves in an effort to rouse the police.. The Ingenuity of those beings who make It their business to prey upon the young nnd Innocent daughters of the poor has prompted them to per vert to their own criminal uses one f tho most ancient and best known Institutions of the Jews. The schatch en, or matchmaker, has held a pecul iar position among his people. He has been the wise man upon whom the of fice of bringing marriageable young persons together has been bestowed. To be a pcbatchen a man must bo old. or pnst middle age; he must benr an unblemished character, and, to bo successful, he must present a vener able) appearance. Among orthodox adherents to fhe Jewish faith the mating of the young ivxple Is left to the scbatchen, and, ltls word Is law. Realizing tho Invaluable services that a schatchen might perform for them, Jho "cadets" havo sent out among the Jewish people of the eist aide a number of men in some cases iceeulne schatehons who have been corrupted by gifts of money; in oth ers, men, disguised as members of the venerable brethren. The work of these verltablo wolves In sheep's clothing is to foist upon a respectable family an unknown youth, to whom tlielr daughter Is to be given in mar riage. The arrangements are carried forward in the regular manner, and In some instances the marriage cere mony Is enacted. Then tho girl is taken away to become a slave to some member of this despicable class of . youths. Among tho poorer and more igno rant families the mock schatchens lave been more successful. Fathers with marriageable daughters have welcomed the Imposters, and exerted their Influence toward tho sham matchmaker's success. Their designs liave been almost invariably success ful In homes where a daughter has reached the age of 23 or 24 years without having been married. "Old maid-hood" Is oonsldcred by the Yid dish people as a deep disgrace. Al most any alternative is believed to bo preferable. "It has been the custom from time Immemorial for certain men of the Jewish faith to take upon themselves tho work of mating the young people of their particular clan. These men are sometimes rabbis, sometimes lay men of Importance. In this country toe type of 'schatchen' may have de generated somewhat, but as to that I cannot say positively. "As it exists In this country, the custom is somewhat as follows: A schatchen knows a family who has a daughter of marriageable age. Ho knows of another family In which there Is an unmarried son. He knows that family No. 1 is anxious to have Ulr daughter married." The younger element Is opposed to tno schatchen. To this revolutionary faction the matchmaker of their fathers is odious. The customs of Ibe country of their adoption are tak ing root, and they demand the right to choose their own husbands and wrres. The latest device of the "ca dets," and the fear which it Is engen dering In the hearts of their elders, is welcome to these revolutionists. They ope to see the ancient matchmaker relegated to instant oblivion. "The trouble with the schatchens In this country," said a charity work er hi the east side to a Globe report er, "is that their existence makes it almost impossible for Jewish young people to meet on natural terms. The young men do not call upon the j-oong women at their homes. The cnatchen Is supposed to perform all the preliminary acts of courtship at .least those which lead up to an Inti mate acquaintance. He brings a young man into the family of a girl as her possible husband. The girl knows that the Introduction Is made with the Idea that she will love and marry the man to whom she is being Introduced. Her former atachments or friendships are not taken Into ac count. Often she knows nothing of the young man, other than that which tho schatchen has said concerning him. Nor do her parents know more. "Absolute reliance is placed upon the sincerity or the matchmaker. If ke is an estimable person, all is well. Iut if, on the other hand, he has keen corrupted by designing persons, or if he Is an impostor the girl is be ing sold to unspeakable misery." Temperance Cause In Quebec. Archbishop Begin of Quebec, whose tea! for temperance work is well , known, has Inaugurated a new cam paign against the drinking evil. In a er"iilar addressed to his clergy, he calls upon them to make a special study of the best means that should be adopted to stop the progress of al- cohollsm, and report thereon at the ' ecclesiastical meetings to be held'1 during the year 1905. j BY-PRODUCTS OF CAMPHOR. How They Are Obtained from Every Part of the Tree. Kvery part of a camphor tree, even to tho loaves, contains camphor. The forests aro not con lined to Formosa alone, but aro also found lu Japan proper. With the extension of the Industry the large areas of this tree have boon greatly reduced, though re plant lug und cultivation are practiced to n considerable extent, a tree re' quiring no years to attain a dlamotor of ouo foot. In Formosa, however, there Is still an extensive supply of native forest growth, says the Scientific American, and many huge trees are to bo found in regions still unexplored. The sup ply, therefore, Is assured for years to come. Camphor is found In the form of crystals In the wood tissues and is separated from tho crude oil by double distillation. From the first distilla tion is secured an oxidized product, camphogenotol, the principle of tho camphor oils of commerce. The crude camphor Is a dark colored substance, fusing at 170 degrees C. Among the by-products may be mentioned crude camphor oil, which comes out simultaneously with the camphor; white oil, obtained by sub limating tho crude oil, nnd used in the manfacture of soap. Red oil also is obtained from the crude camphor on, as well as black oil, which is exten sively used In the preparation of var nishes. A turpentine Is secured from the white oil that Is in great demand for medical and industrial purposes. From red oil Is obtained the product known as saffrol, employed to a con siderable extent In the manufacture of perfumery, and also soap; and a disinfectant Is also distilled from red oil, after the addition of other sub stances, claimed to kill the cholera bacillus. Another product Is an in secticide, which ,when mingled with 100 parts of water destroys Insects in jurious to farm crops. The annual export of campnor from Japan Is about 6,000,000 pounds, three-fourths of which is produced la Formosa, the other fourth coming from Japan proper, chiefly from Ky ushu and Sbikoku. By a provision of the law of 190H, the sale of campnor produced in Japan Is monopolized by the government through a restriction of the sale of crude camphor and camphor oil. Latest portrait of King Alfonso of Spain. He Is 19 years old. Some Expensive Flowera. The prices paid for a new variety of rose recently in Paris, when single buds sold for thousands of francs, re call the high figures which tulips once fetched. In Holland in one year the sales aggregated 10,000,000 florins. Holland went tulip mad. The bulb were quoted on the stock exchange. Ownership in them was divided into shares. Speculators sold them short. At one time more tulips were sold than existed. At Lille a brewer sold his trade and good will in exchango for a bulb, which was thereafter known as the brewery tulip. In Am sterdam a father gave one by way of dower with his child. Thereafter tbe variety was known as the marriage-of-my-daughter. At Rotterdam a hun gry sailor happening on a few mis took them for onions and ate them up. The repast became as famous as Cleopatra's pearls and probably ex ceeded it in cost. At The Hague a poor fellow managed to raise a black tulip. The rumor of that vegetable marvel spread. Presently ho was vis ited by a deputation from a syndi cate. For that ewe lamb of his the deputation offered 1,000 florins, which be refused. He was offered 10,000 florins. Still he refused. Cascades of gold were poured before his resist ing eyes Finally, tormented and tempted, he succumbed. There and then the deputation trampled that tulip under their feet. Afterward it nnnnnrprl that thn Rvnrllnnta had al ready grown a gem precisely similar, ' and, unable to bear the idea that a 1 rival existed, had authorized the dep utation if needful to offer ten times the amount which it paid. , j The Watchword "Abstain." The English Collegian thus sums up the matter lu respect to drink: Grace says, "I nbstain from alcoholic drinks because I would excel as a cricketer;" I ibb a walker, Weston says, "Abstain;" I las an oarsman, Hanlan says, "Ab-' stain;" as a swimmer, Webb says, "Abstain;" as a missionary, Living stone says, "Abstain;" as a doctor, Clark says, "Abstain;" as a preacher Farrar says, "Abstain." Asylums, I prisons and workhouses repeat the cry of "Abstain." From Hardy's The Churches and Educated Men (Pil grim Press). . I 10 N 1MB Orders Sent Through the Wes' by the Church Authorities. CONDITIONS AS FOUNC It Is Growing Faster, Perhaps, Than Any Other Church, but Ita Rulert Are Not Satisfied Ita Perfect Missionary Organization Talk ol Polygamy Tabooed. Last year more than 5,000 mission arlos wore employed In this work una this year the total number as blfctiod will not bo less than 7,000. Most of those recruits aro young men, who report to elders, men grown gray In the service of the church. Tlmsu luistlonaries bring to the work zeal and eutnestness that mean many converts in the course of tho year. The perfection of tho organization of tho church Is Illustrated by the meth ods employed In proselyting. At Salt Lako City and two otho points tchoolB aro maintained In which tho work of personal evangeli zation Is :uught. The brightest and best talkers among tho younger Mor mons are selected for this work. They are specially drilled in tho tenets of tho faith and are made thoroughly familiar with the Bible and the appli cation of its passage to Mormonism. Bofore they- are sent forth they re ceive a thorough test and examina tion. A campaign Is carefully planned from headquarters. Men have previ ously been sent Into various parts of a state to spy out profitable territory. If the investigators disclose a Roman Catholic community or one peopled by Europeans with equally tenacious ideas about religion, little time is spent Tho most favored sections are those where Norwegians, English, Germans, Swedes and emigrants from easterr. states predominate. It was early dis covered that the- emigration to those sections was largely from that class of people which found its means too small In the older sottled sections to purchase land at prevailing prices the homeseekers with small means, m other words. , When a section is favorably report ed upon, missionaries are sent there. There is a perfect division of terri tory, so thnt no effort is wasted. The missionaries generally travel by twos. Each is garbed in black and carries a 'Bible in hand or coat pocket. They go up to a ho use, knock, and when they gain the attention of the occu pants proceed to :ush their work with all of the pertinacity of the vet eran book agent. If they receive the slightest encouragement they come aga'u and again. Vhey are under Instructions to pick out thrifty, prosperoii! and industri ous citizens of the middle class, and where possible these receive substan tial inducements i join the colonies in the northwest. .' These missionaries are careful to state that Mormonism has eschewed the doctrine of polygamy, and they not only do not teach it, but teach against it. The younger Mormons, a a matter of fact, are opposed to polyg amy. It has long been recognized as an unnatural condition in a civilized country, and education is making it more repugnant to the younger of both sexes. Many of them refuse to counte nance it in any way, The church organization is so com pact that it is possible for it to act quickly, and tbe mall and telegraph are freely used to transmit edicts. Within two days after President Smith has for mulated one, it is in the hands of every Mormon church officer within a radliw of 1,000 miles. Discipline is rigorously maintained, ana disobedience has met with such prompt punishment that it lr rare nowadays. It is asserted that the Mormon chnroh is growing more rapidly than anv othnr in the world, and all credit is laid to the thorough organization for evaneli zatlon. necruits are coming from all parts or the globe, and the general pol icy of the church to mass its streneih in Utah and adjoining states Is still be ing followed. Half of the vote in Salt Lake Citv In cast by Mormons, and in the remainder of the state the church Dolls 80 uer cent of the total. In Idaho nearly a tntrd or the voters are Mormons and this fact has given the leaders there im mense political power, since by throw ing it one way or the other political control is fixed. There Is no fanatical political feeling among: Mormons, and they readily obey the order of the church, which has many eminent poli ticlans on Its official roll. The Mormons have a unique way of suppressing jealous and quarrelling wives. When one starts trouble in the household the husband reports the mat ter to the teacher, who is the ruler of the district. He calls at once upon her, informs her that she must be a good and obedient wife, because no woman can enter the presence of God except through her husband. This is one ol Mormonlsm's strongest tenets. It nol only makes old maids scarce In Utah, but keeps divorce at a minimum, since women there, as elsewhere, are tht strongest believers in the religion. Doesn't Need to Talk. "Does the baby talk yet?" asked a friend of the family. "No," replied the baby's disgusted little brother; "the baby doesn't need to talk." "Doesn't need to talkT" "No. All tbe baby has to do is to yell, and it gets everything there Is In the house that's worth having." Tit Bits. ' CLEVER SWINDLE DISCOVERED. Explained by Polico Merchants bo on Lookout The latest fraud discovered hy the police is performed in this way. A man enters a store and buys Roods. He teirs a check out of his pocket check hook and fills cut the blank on the local hank in pay ment, atid says he will call for the goods later on. The wise merchant hurries to the bank and is told that the check is worthless, but not until he has first written his name on the back of it and presented it at the cashier's window. The flian comes after his goods and is told about the check business. lie is considerably indignant, asks for the check and goes over to the batik to see about it. He doesn't come back, but goes to another town and repeats the perlormince. All the checks turn up after a while in an other bank, where he has opened an account under another name and deposited the endorsed checks along with a small amount ot money. He checks out the account and the merchants who have written their names on the back of his worthless checks have to settle. Theatrical Ecenes Tc Influence Jurors The Supreme Court refused Mon day to award a mandamus against th: three Judges of the Common Pleas Court No. I Philadelphia to compel them to permit Mrs. Rebecca E. Sprenkle to be brought into the court at the next trial of her suit against the Munyon Homeopathic Home Remedy Company. Mrs. Sprenkle was awarded $15,000 damages against the com pany on May 12, 1904, for injuries which she claimed resulted from an unskillful operation. During the trial she was brought into the court room on a stretcher, attended by a doctor and a nurse. A new trial was granted the Munyon Company, and counsel asked that Mrs. Sprenkle be kept out of the court room, contending that her appear ance on a stretcher was a theatrical display which only served to arouse the sympathy of the jury. Judges Biddle, Bregy and Beitler agreed in this, and directed that the woman's depositions be taken so they could be read to the jury when the case is again tried next fall. Henry J. Scott, counsel for Mrs. Sprenkle in a petition to the Su preme Court, urged that such action was in violation of the woman's constitutional right to appear in open court. The Supreme Court, however, in a per curiam order denied the application without com ment. Author of War Songs Dead, T. Brigham Bishop, composer of the famed wartime songs, '-John Brown's Body" and "When Johnny Conies Marching Home," died on Monday of locomotor ataxia, at his home, No. 807 North Sixty-third street, Philadelphia. Mr. Bishop was 70 years old and besides being a musician and composer of over 300 songs, had engaged in photo graphy, stock broking, and as a pro moter. Among his best known compositions in addition to the war songs that gave him greatest fame are "Shoo Fly Don't Bother Me," "Kitty Wells," "Leaf By Leaf tbe Roses Fall," "Pretty Asa Picture." ' Sweet Evaliue," and "On the Down Hill of Life." There is a Mystery Here, The mystery of a human hand is now agitating Girardville. While playing along the banks of the Mahanoy Creek on Tuesday afternoon, near Holmesville, some boys discovered the hand of a human being lying in the creek. The flesh was very much discolored but otherwise the mem ber was well preserved due to the chemical action of the sulphur water. It is supposed to be that of a lady as it is very small, and is now in the possession of Deputy Coroner Dr. W. J. Monaghan, who will endeavor to solve the mystery in connection with it. A Short Session- A brief session of Court was held Monday morning with Associate Judge William Krickbaum pre siding. The only matter consider ed was an application for the ap pointment of guardian for Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Fowlersville. Two witnesses were heard, Dr. H. V. Hower of Mifflinville and H. T. Bower, of Fowlersville, after which Judge Krickbaum appointed H. W. Kelchuerof Light Street, guardian, and John Scott, of Fowlersville, security. - Will Meet in June. The convention of the Harris- burg Diocese of the Episcopal Church will be held at Harrisburg, June 13 and 14 in St Stephen's Churci. This will be the first meeting of diocesan delegates since the election of a bialiop. . Sew Tenant Law. An important measure, which affects the relation between land lords and tenants, is the Marsteller act, which has recently become a law. It provides that where a ten ant shall hold possession of real estate within this commonwealth either by license or lease oral or written, for ;tny time less than one year, or by the month for an indet erminate time and the immediate landlord of such real estate shall desire to regain possession thereof from such tenant or occupant, he shall serve upon the tenant or adult member of his family a notice in writing demanding that he require such tenant or occupants to deliver to him th .- possession of the pre mises so held within thirty days from the day of service thereof; provided that this act shall not be construed authorizing the disposses sion of a tenant before the expira tion of his or her lease or license. It has been alleged that suicides are more frequent pending or dur ing a storm. The heavy atmos phere, the gloom or effects of a coming storm depress thousands of people, who are affected in many ways, some only physically such as the rheumatic, neuralgic, lung, kidney and stomach troubles, while the clearing of sky will cause pallia tion or alleviation others mentally. There is no question but the weather has a great deal to do with a per son's feelings. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Issued out or tho court of Common I'loas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania and to m directed there will bo exposed to public salo at the Court House Id Bloomsburit, County and state afore said on SATURDAY. JUNE 3d, 1905, at two o'clock p. m. All Unit certain ploce or parcel of land situate In tbe Borough, of West Berwick, Pa , bounded and described as follows to wit: Lot number 101 In Michael's Addition to the Borough of West Berwick, Pa . Being fifty feci front onSpilng Garden Avenue and extending In depth or.e hundred and seventy feet to Schley Alley, and Improved wit- a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution at the suit of David A. Michael vs. Rebecca A. Levan and Stephen Levan and to be sold as tbe property of Kcbecca A. Levan and Stephen Levan. C. C. Evans, W. W. BLACK, Attorney. Sheriff. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate 0 James II. Shme, late of Scott township, ameasea. Notice Is hereby irtven that the undersigned auditor appointed by thn Orphans' rout of 0 lumbla County to distribute the balance In the hands of K. J. Kuhl and Mark 'Teasy, execut ors or .lames M. Shew, deceased, as shown 07 their tlrst and partlul account, to and among the parties legally entitled thereto, will sit to perform tbe duties of his appointment at his oftlce In tbe Town of Blooms burif, said county, on Saturday, June 17th, 1U05, at S p. m., at which time all parties Interested In, or having claims against said estate may appear and be heard, or otherwise be forever debarred from cnmlnir In or. said fund. FKANK. IKELKK, 6-25 It Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mary B. Mllnes, late or Kiv, deceased, Notice is hereby given that letters of admin istration, on the estate of Mrs. Mary B. Mllnes, late of Espy, deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned administrator, to whom all p -rsons Indebted to said est,.,te are requested to make pa mcnte, and those having claims or de- matms wui mane Known ine same wruoih delay to WILLIAM H. MILNES, J. i. Fkibzx, 14--2 Swtland tit. Ally. Scranton, Pa. 8- a 6t Administrator, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In Re-estate ofgkHna Bettman, late of Jamison City, Columbia County, Pa., atweasetl. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned. an auditor appointed by tbe Orphan's court of uoiuiiiDia county; to mane aistrioutionor funds in ine hands or the Bxecutor ol the estate of Elv'na Ilullman, deceased, will sit to perform toe duties of bis appointment at the law office of Hon. Andrew L Fritz on Main street In the town of Bioomsburg. Pa. on Saturday, May s!7tb 1905, at two o'clock In tbe afternoon of said day when and where all persons Interested In said estate may appear, or forever alter oe debarred from coming In upon sail fund. ACBiu J. Kobbins, Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Annie E. Davit Owinner, late of the 1 Borough of Cenlralia, drotrujed. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration ?.n the estate ot Annie E. Davis uwlnner, late ot the Porough of Centralla, deceased, have been granted to the undersign ed administrator to whom all persons indebted to said estute are requested to make payment, and chose having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to J, M. OWINNEK, E. J. Flvnn, Centralla, Pa. 5-18 61 Atty. Administrator. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Kulute of Baehael M. Virion, Deoeaned. . Notice Is hereby given tliat letter testament ary on the estate of Kachael M UlrWn. deceas ed have been granted to tbe undersigned ex ecutor. All persons having claims against suld estate are requested to present, the same to 4-27 tit" WM C1IK1SMAN, hxecu or. Professional Cards. N. U. FUNK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfi Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend't Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. O ftlce BloomBburg Nat'! Bank Bldg., 9d floor BLOOMSBURCj, PA. Jobho. rum. johm a. babmam FREEZE & HARMAN, Al TOItMYB AMD COCNfcBLLCItB AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office on Centre Street, 1 door below Cer Il.-iii:, If. A. McKU LIP, ATTORNEY A T-LAVV . Columliinn Building, 2nd I' loci, BLOOMSBUkli, l'A a. N. YOST. ATTORNEY-A1 -LA V F.nt Huildin f Court House Square. IM.OOMSBURG.PA RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ilartman Building, Market Squire Ulootnsburg, Pa. FRlil) IKKLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Uttitt Over First Nt'nn-U Bank. BLOOMSBUKO, rA. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY--AT LAW, Bloomsburo, P. Office in Ent's Building, W. H. KHAWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Corner of Third and Main Stt CA.TAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. HT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' Building over J. O. Wells' Hardware Store, Bioomsburg, Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Ent building, over Farmers Na ional Bank. 11-16-99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. romce Llddlcot building, locust arena MONTOUR THI.KFHONI. BKI.L TBLBTBOKB , BTBS TI8TID, GLASBIS FITTBD. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOJOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURSaO orrroB boobs: Office Residence, 4th St, ' 10 a. m, to p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m. BLOOMSBTJHQ, TA J. 2. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office'and residence, 410 Main 8t 7-30-1" BLOOMSBURG, PA J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested an .LcJ with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bioomsburg, Pm. Hours: 10 to 8 Telepfcoa. DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTT, Corner Main and Centre Streets. BLOO1 SPURG PA Columbia A Montour Telephone connectloa. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKGEON DENTIST, Office Barton's Building, Main below Xark Bloomsburo, Pa. All "tyle of work done in a superior n all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAD. by the me of Gai, and free of charge aiuiiutat icciu are insertea. 'o be open all hours during the day, C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Represents twelre of the strong-eif Couoaa les In the world, among whloh re" - -" BUBrUUB CAPITAL. ASS ITS. OTBB Ul Westchester, N.T. 800,000 ijm.807 ' N. America, Phil. 4,000,000 V,7SO,8MI 1,144 uiucc iraixxari liana ildg., ad floor. All claims promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON. INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATB AGENTS AND BROKERS, O V. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street Bi.oomsbur.'., 7a. Represent Seventeen as good Com- panies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F. Knapp.) GENERAL INSURANCE Office 838 Iron St., Bloomsburo. Oct. 31, 1901. tf CITY HOTEL. . W. A. BarUel, Prop. xso. iai West Main Street M.Arne .nil rnnv.nl.nl .-m..! rnnmr tint nnti rnM a an A - . veniemes. Bar .stocked with 1 rt tne an d liquors. First-ilnsi livery atUchtd EXCHANGE HOTKL, I. A.JSNvniR, Proprietor. (Oppositejthe Court House) BLOOMSBURO, l'A. Large and convenient sample roomt, bith room 1 hot and cold water, arriril Bodem conveaienctrt, Franklin of Phlla. Penn'a,Phlla...... 400,0oo Vm?W0 Mnvi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers